The woman who was body-shamed by a Playboy model on Snapchat has finally spoken out

Former Playboy model Dani Mathers appeared in court. AP The INSIDER Summary:

The woman who was publicly body-shamed by Playboy model Dani Mathers is finally speaking out through her attorney.

In an interview, attorney Mike Feuer said his client was humiliated by the experience and relieved that she doesn't have to testify.

Feuer adds his client only wants $60 to buy a new backpack since her old one was seen in the photograph posted by Mathers and does not want people to identify her by her bag.

While her identity is still a secret to most of us, the woman who was publicly body shamed on Snapchat last summer by 2015 Playboy Playmate of the Year Dani Mathers is finally speaking out via her attorney, Mike Feuer.

In an interview with The Los Angeles Times, Feuer said his client was "humiliated" by the experience and "relieved" she didn't have to testify.

"And it causes harm that will reverberate on and on. Body shaming is inhumane. And it tears down the victim's self-respect. It has devastating consequences. It stigmatizes victims. I think there's no question that in this case, the invasion of her privacy, compounded by the dissemination of the photo that was taken, has had what will be I hope a dissipating impact over time but certainly a severe impact now."

Feuer said his client only wanted $60 in restitution from Mathers, and revealed why.

Mathers posted this body-shaming Snapchat the woman in the background. Dani Mathers/Snapchat

"The answer is, she had to buy a new backpack," Feuer told The LA Times. "Because the photograph depicted her in the shower [in the gym's locker room], her backpack was hanging there, and it was a way people could identify her. She had to replace that with another backpack."

Mathers gave a tearful apology to the woman in an exclusive interview with "Good Morning America" on May 31.

"I haven't been able to actually meet the woman involved, although I've wanted to," Mathers said. "I never meant to hurt her. I never, ever intended on showing the world this photo. And that I hope that she could forgive me. I don't expect her to forget. I don't expect her to like me. I just — I really want her forgiveness."

Mathers was sentenced in May to 30 days of graffiti removal community service and 36 months' probation for invasion of privacy.